Forest ecosystems, living forests
Habitats forestiers et forêts habitées
How do usages, management options and social practices interact with wildlife in the forest?
Comment usages, gestions et pratiques sociales interagissent avec la faune sauvage en forêt ?
Published on Thursday, February 28, 2019
Abstract
During this workshop, we will deal with the forest, a part of our landscapes and a privileged place of interactions between nature and society, between man and wildlife. We will discuss on the past footprint of our activities, their current determinants and their challenges, as well as how forests and associated habitats might change. To achieve that task, we will favour pluridisciplinary approaches taking into account wildlife and forest ecology, their social representations and the tourist attendance associated with these natural and cultural heritages.
Announcement
Presentation
During this workshop, we will deal with the forest, a part of our landscapes and a privileged place of interactions between nature and society, between man and wildlife. We will discuss on the past footprint of our activities, their current determinants and their challenges, as well as how forests and associated habitats might change. To achieve that task, we will favour pluridisciplinary approaches taking into account wildlife and forest ecology, their social representations and the tourist attendance associated with these natural and cultural heritages.
Programme
Mardi 26 mars
- 9:00 Registration and welcome
- 9:10 Introduction Jean D’Haussonville, Chambord, Benoist Pierre, Intelligence des Patrimoines et Christophe Baltzinger, Irstea
09:30-12:10 Environmental and human factors that shaped current animal populations
- New developments of the forest estate of Chambord under the presidency of Georges Pompidou - Agnès Tachin, Université de Cergy Pontoise
- Hunting in Wallonia: poison or remedy ? - Alix Hubert, Université de Liège
- Wild boar: hunting modes, public policies and consequences on the relationships of hunter for game - Alain Gigounoux, École des hautes études en sciences sociales
10:30-10:50 Break
- The hedgehog, the forest animal that might not really live there (anymore) - Nicolas Messieux, Chercheur indépendant
- Urban Sprawl pressure on the wildlife in Greater Beirut Area - Christy Chaoul et al., Centre de Recherche en Environnement, Espace Méditerranée Orientale
- Large carnivores in France: elements of forest ecosystems, social issues - Farid Benhammou, Lycée C. Guérin, Poitiers
- The legal status of the wildlife parks of Pendjari and W with regard to their penal protection - Ignace Adigbli, Université d'Abomey Calavi
12:10-13:30 Lunch
13h30-16:10 Usages and social practices around wildlife and forest habitats
- Discussion of the concept of cultural ecosystem services applied to the Fontainebleau forest - Clémence Dedinger, École des hautes études en sciences sociales
- In between perpetuations and mutations: ethnography of forest uses by the finnic peoples - Anatole Danto, CEB Chizé et Kristina Likhacheva, Centre de recherches Europe-Eurasie
- Exploitation of the natural resources of Lomako-Yokokala Wildlife Reserve in the Equateur Province, DR Congo: activities, impacts and perception of stakeholders on their sustainability - Gérard Sankiana Malankanga, Université de Kinshasa
- Beyond hunting: the Zovic as an appropriation example of an innovative wildlife management model in Burkina Faso - Alexis Kaboré et Françoise Valéa, Université de Ouagadougou
14:50-15:10 Break
- Beaver and poplar: when a protected species threatens « forest ».... Disservices highlighted by poplar owners - Amélie Robert, UMR Citeres
- Living on the slopes of Faux-la-Montagne, forest and human ecosystems on the Gentioux plateau - Ninon Bonzom, INSA Centre-Val de Loire
- The animal as a landscape factor: agro-silvo-pastoralism in the Morvan and Sumatra - Jean-Baptiste Bing, Maison du Patrimoine Oral de Bourgogne
- 16:10-16:30 Discussion
16:30-19:00 Proposed animations
- visite libre du Château/free visit of the Castle
- visite pédestre du dispositif expérimental sols-ongulés/pedestrian visit of the experimental design soil-ungulates
- randonnée « Grande Promenade »/walking the « Grande Promenade Great Walk »
19:00-20:00 Free time
20:00 Dinner
Mercredi 27 mars
- 9:00 Welcome
- 9h15 Biodiversity collapse and the future of the Eastern Deciduous Forest Biome of North America - Walt Carson, University of Pittsburgh
9:50-14:30 Consequences of forest habitat management options on the wildlife
- Savannah, species diversity and animal migration in the Lake Chad Basin in the 20th century - Crépin Wowe, Université de Maroua
- Forest governance and impact of the creation of National Parks on wildlife in Gabon. Case of the Lopé National Park - Saturnin Ndong Ndong, Université de Pau et des Pays de l’Adour
10:30-10:50 Break
- The making of an ecological trap: Are elephants attracted by recently deforested areas ? - Hugo Valls et al., Cirad
- The protected forest of Dindéresso: a territory without habitats for large mammals (Burkina Faso Hauts-Bassins) - Abdoulaye Sawadogo, Université de Ouagadougou
- The relations between insectivorous bats (Chiroptera) and managed forest stands determined by a national-scale analysis: what are the management and conservation implications ? - Joseph Langridge et al., Muséum National d'Histoire Naturelle
- Provenience and species specific differences in sapling resilience to frost and ungulate browsing enhance regeneration problems in mountain forests - Andrea D. Kupferschmid, Swiss Federal Institute for Forest, Snow and Landscape Research WSL
12:10-13:30 Lunch
- Landscaper's thoughts on the progression of spontaneous afforestation in the Alps and Pyrenees - Hélène Copin, PNR des Pyrénées Ariégeoises
- The brown bear, scapegoat for mountain users - Françoise Saliou, Université de Pau et des Pays de l’Adour
- Vosges and its wildlife: a complex story - Annik Schnitzler et al., Université de Lorraine
14:30-14:50Break
14:50-16:30 Forest and wildlife in the national Estate of Chambord
- Landscape dynamics in a hunting estate: is the wildlife incompatible with forest? Example in the national Estate of Chambord (France)- Amélie Robert, UMR Citeres et Sylvie Servain, INSA Centre-Val de Loire
- The animals of the castle. Nature tourism in Chambord - Jean-Louis Yengué, Université de Poitiers
- Two years effects of wild ungulates on soil fauna and water infiltration in pine and oak temperate forests (national Estate of Chambord, France)/ - Séraphine Grellier et al., Université François Rabelais de Tours
- Radio broadcast in Chambord - Lolita Voisin, INSA Centre-Val de Loire
- Impact of hunting on movement and seed dispersal by red deer (Cervus elaphus): application in the national Estate of Chambord - Sonia Saïd et al., ONCFS
- Direct and indirect effects of ungulates on forest birds' nesting failure? An experimental test with artificial nests- Amanda Cocquelet et al., Irstea
16:30 Conclusion
Subjects
- Geography (Main category)
Places
- Château de Chambord
Chambord, France (41)
Date(s)
- Tuesday, March 26, 2019
- Wednesday, March 27, 2019
Attached files
Keywords
- forêt, écosystème, habitat, faune, paysage, chasse, pratique, usage, gestion, service écosystémique, tourisme de nature
Contact(s)
- Amélie Robert
courriel : amelie [dot] robert [at] u-picardie [dot] fr
Reference Urls
Information source
- Amélie Robert
courriel : amelie [dot] robert [at] u-picardie [dot] fr
License
This announcement is licensed under the terms of Creative Commons CC0 1.0 Universal.
To cite this announcement
« Forest ecosystems, living forests », Conference, symposium, Calenda, Published on Thursday, February 28, 2019, https://doi.org/10.58079/124e
